University of South Carolina Libraries
Page Eight THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 13^^945 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GOLDVILLE War Time To Be Abolished Sept. 30 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 20th day of September, 1945, we will render a final account of our acts and doings MRS. CECIL O’DELL, Correspondent and Representative as Administrators of the estate of ^^ ^ . , , Jame* M Pitts, Jr., in the office of Mrs. A. E. Cromer is spending a;gave an unusual worship program, win be abolished as of September 30, the Judge of Prpbate of Laurens few wegks with her daughter, Mrs.j Capt ” cipUnty, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on Walter Fulmer, thifc same day will apply for a final Washington, Sept. 11. — War time Hammond and Mrs. Lula Exum of Columbia and Mrs. Whit- Mrs, Lois Hair, Mrs. Nonnie Belle lock,' county health director, of Lau- dlscharge from our trust as Admin- Clark and Mrs. J. W. McCain spent r ens, \yere guests of the club. Mov- istrdtors. Tuesday in Columbia. j in S Pfcju res °f public health hints Any person indebted to said estate, Mr . and Mrs> H ack Derrick, 'of'^f, notified and required to make Dacusville, visited Mrs. W. W. Hair e concerning the T. B. clinic this week were shown. is . t t . payment op or before that date; and i as ^ Friday. On Saturday Mr. and! The following members were add- all persons having claims against Mrs. Derrick with Mrs. Hair and ed to the club: Mrs. Lester Hair, ;said estate will present them on or Lester Hair attended the funeral of before said date, duly proven, or be Mrs. Hair’s brother, Willie Rhoden, forever barred. HUBERT J. PITTS, Surviving Administrator, HELENA B. PHTTS,, , Executrix E^pite of Ray- ^ ec jj o'Dell Wednesday mond J. PiUs, Deceased Administrator. August 20. 1945.— 13-4c. congress leaders decided today. The house interstate committed in Camden. 1 Mrs. R. M. Bolton and Marian of; Newberrv, and Miss Sadie Attaway group. A salad course, cookies and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.;tea were served during the evening. —a Sunday. Senators said similar action would be taken on their side of the Capitol .. . r, , , , T ^ u : soon and there seemed little doubt Mrs. Joe Boland, Mrs. Crouch, MissL. t ... ,, , t, . j fr> that both chambers would approve Dot Epting and Miss Turner. ! the bj jj The social hour was under the| Clocks thus will be turned back supervision of Miss Mildred Bozard’sjone hour. They were advanced an hour on January 20, 1942, as a war measure, intended to increase day- Belle, Mary and Rachel Dunna^vay, minors, in the office of the Judge of i^robate of Laurens County, at 10 voted without dissent for a bill to o’clock aan., and on the same day end -fast” time at 2 ajn. on that date rWiU t ap £r for a final dis charge from FINAL SETTLEMENT ! ment on or before that date; and all Take notice that on the 11th day'P ersons having claims against said of October, I Mill w,H render a llnarff s, = t ' * in P r , < ’ Mnl lhem on or before , r said date, duly proven, or be forever account of my acts and doings as p arrec j Guardian of the estate of WilH.jfm, yj HUGH SIMPSON, my trust as Guardian Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay- Clinton, S. C. Sept. 11, 1945.—4-4cs. MIMEOGRAPH PAPER—Letter and legal size, 500 sheets packages The Chronicle Pub. Co. i I) THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads Miss Gladys Willingham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howard in At lanta. Ga., for a few days. Miss Brenda Campbell of Clin ton. spent several days last week with Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Pvt. Carl Stroud who has been Card of Thanks We wish to thank each and every lone who had a part .in making our 1 recent grief more bearable. The floral offerings were appreciated. Qur deepest thanks to the Woman’s club. Mrs. W. G. Puckett and Family. (if Administration of the estate and effects of Owens Whitmire. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Owens Whitmire, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of ! Probhte. to be held at Laurens Court Moose Women To Meet The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday, Sept. 13, at 7:30. All members ike invited to be pres—! CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. ^ ^ W as.-on, Prob.Ki JacLe. i S p end j n g a furlough with his parents, Wh^rea?. tvelyn G,rk Uh.tm.re » “ rte(| (o „* in te x as. made suit to me to grant her Letters Mjss Broi(J J Jane 0 ^ n fpcnt the vveek-end in Newberry with Miss Marian Bolton. , Cpl. Jack Morgan of Camp Camp- ent i bell, Ky., spent the week-end with Mrs. Morgan and daughter. Methodist Society Meets Mrs. W. W. Hair had the following Q n Tuesday evening at 7:30 the as dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Woman’s Society of Christian SerH Mrs. Hoyt Nobles and Billy of New- j vice was brought to order by the Irs. J. M. Ross. The n jy. , i meeting was opened with prayer, j show cause, if any they have, why ®L, H T ai ^ a " d Bobby and Mrs ’ Si S s - ; <md a hymn, with twenty-two mem-1 thp CT H 4 H min U 4 rat inn ^hniilri nnt, ' . L '’ Ha,r ’ ‘ bers Present. Mrs. S. L. Hair call-, be cr n'cci ^ Iiss Doris Abrams of Greenville, e d the roll and read the minutes, j Given under mv hand this 1st da y :S?f , I ,1, t Wi,h her , »» U,CT ':Aft« the business discussions, the; ot September. A. D.. 1945. t„u„ P ro ^ am entered around, .1 HEWLETTE WASSON. Mr ' and Mrs ' John L,nch light hours of production and to save fuel, light and power. Representative Boren, Democrat, of Oklahoma, announced the house committee action. He said he would bring up the bill tomorrow for a vote by the entire house and doesn’t expect a dissenting vote. WANTED! SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced or Inexperienced tf’ Apply— HALLMARK MFG. CO. Davidson St., Clinton, S. C. House^ Laurens S. C on September berrT Mr and \ Irs . Homer Echols iden Mr 15, 194a. next, .ifter publication here-' f ^ , it . T „ ,. To , p ® .,4 10 ; o/Columbus. La., Mr. and Mrs. Le*t- ( meeting was 13-2c Probate Judge. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads i A FAITHFUL AN* HE CAN DO a mr HDMU6f ACWOUM A D00 IS A I UWLi OF 1* MjgfvT [Nr5onsrmtjS®C ^ UAMLiry faicv ccvetS hm m> D0Z£A6 Of CTH£*6- WEU. K &IJ0 D m xv mn ms CLINTON REALTY & INSURANCE CO. B H Bovd R Hubert B«yd which centered health, w 4 as presented by Lib Hair! Greenville, were Sunday guests of; with Mrs. W. A. Boyd, Mrs. Ed Huft-i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mrs. nicutt and Mrs. B. C. Flow as her| Lynch remained with Mrs. Johnson assistants. Mrs. H. M. Willingham' | for a few days. :gave a meditation from the World Mrs. Emily Crooks of West Outlook. Mrs. C.. R. O’Dell closed. Springs, spent a few days last week the program with prayer. with Mrs. W. G. Puckett. ....... i ,» , .. t t i , The hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Lewis' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark of Clin-' nH Mrc n A ”, I . . o o .. , ana Mrs. n. A. Hughes, served a, ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and salad course CO okie^ and tea I Mrs. Rolf Clark. i a course, cooKies and tea. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt and .,^ be „? ex * nneeting will be with children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunni- ^ rs ‘ " a ^ er Fulmer, Mrs. B. C. cutt. Julian Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. ^ ow and Mrs. Ed Warren, hostesses, Harry Price and Mrs. Alvin Marshall at tbe cburcb - m land children attended the Smith re- A wv , . union at Williamston Sunday. { NAVY MOVES TO Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Brevard, N. C, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Lewis. Jeff O'Dell visited in Newberry Monday. Washington, Sept. 10.— The navy ' ^ rs ' ^f. ci ^ Dell and Brenda and j s i owe ring the gangplank for 423,000' Miss Sadie Attaway are spending more prospective civilians. !a few 4 days in Charlotte, N. C., with| r* 4 . e 4 4 • Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Little. I Saturday, it is adding Friends of Julian Hunnicutt wfill for ove " seas s ^ rv,ce 10 Jts P 0 / 01 ,. be interested to know that he has| discba f ge system; One-quarter of a received an honorable discharge P^ int , f J r every mo t ntb ? T f from the service. Slde the contine ntal United States RELEASE 423,000 ADDITIONAL MEN , since September 1, 1939. No change was made in the point! totals necessary to qualify. { With the 327,000 made eligible forj release when the point system first was announced August 15, the new action swells, to 750,000 the number to be ready for discharge. Overseas credit is given not only i XT ~ ., a , — _ for any duty outside this country ,N. C over the week-end. Mr. Tew as5 i g „ me „t to any ship in i has been spending several weeks) O. B. Willingham of Brevard, N jC., visited Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Wlllini- ham over the week-end. On Sund|y they visited Mr. Willinghaam's fath er, John Willingham^ who is se riously ill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mrs. Floyd Wicker accompanied L. A., Tew to his home in Roseborough commission. I Promising the navy’s present criti- il DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER * DUOt tlNTMOB tun cwitoun KAT. A HO OUT ONE ME I SEASON—Ni rm In Biiil On Coll Monuifv ★ lEMOVt ISHtS ON HEIACE Of ONIY 3 THiES MNT1T. Iniiiiit on the elow-borninir Downdr*ft Ashley—it’s PATENTED, therefore it'« different This thermostatically controlled wood burning heater uses small worthless hardwood trees, or even scrap wood. Many users write that they save 50^e and more on fuel costs, yet still enjoy more heat 24 hours a day. The Ashley has been used and proven in all sections of the United States —Now in our 15th year. L>s* Soof—L*** Smoke: For Service — Economy—Cleanlines* Ashleys are truly sensational Six types and prices to select from. See your Ashley dealer today; there’s one in most every town; or write us for name of your nearest dealer. with his daughter, Mrs. Wicker. Miss Juanita Rowland, who is a i , I . c * u w. cal scores will be lowered as rapidly i student nurse at Spartanburg Gen-1 ^ ui o . ^ . ,, , , 1 K 6 'as possible. Secretary Forrestall add ed that within six months half the rngn now in uniform will be out. | Within a year, he said, the navy will be down to its estimated peacetime j strength of 500,000. That compares j with a current total of more than 3,500,000. Doctors w 4 ere brought under the point system for the first time, with a score assignment of 60. real hospital, spbnt the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan : Rowland. M iss Jean Templeton leff Monday for Winthrop college where she will ; be enrolled in the freshman class. Mrs. Mae Clara Brannon and Mrs. Ernest Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Brannon near Chappells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Rowe and Glenn spent the week-end in Green- . ;n . D . ., •, i Other point requirements are 44 vale with Mr. Rowes mother, Mrs. # i i- * j _ t> /—* * for male enlisted men, 49 for male ! commissioned and warrant officers, except aviators and doctors; 29 for R. C. Culbertson. Dr. and Mrs. W T . A. Boyd and Bill were Sunday afternoon visitors in Union with Mrs. Boyd’s father, F. G. McHugh, Sr. a • * • i : /- j . d kw r-jj xt Aviators previously were given a re- Cadets Bobby Mace, Eddy Mann duced £ f 44 J and Eldon Jones of Clemson, accom- enlisted WAVEs and 35 for WAVE officers, nurses and women doctors. tT IMP AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. Highest CASH PRICE For Your USED CAR COOPER MOTOR CO. West Main Street panied Bud Carr home for the week -end. These cadets furnished the J music for the community dance at I the club house Saturday evening. Misses Vera and Alva June Wilson | of Bath, and Winthrop college, spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas. Mrs. C. A. Vaughn and son, Gale, of Greenwood, spent last week with 4 —^ Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Gaskin, Jr. Miss Fannie Copeland spent the, week-end in Clinton with Mrs. G. W. Addy. Joe Carter of Wilmington, N. C., l spent a few days last week with Charles Ross. Joe and Charles visit ed friends in Spartanburg and Greenville the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Willingham 1 spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. land Mrs. John Willingham in New berry. Miss Margaret Warren was out of town last week on her vacation. Mrs. J. J. Abrams, Miss Abrams and Mr. and Mrs.' Klgie Abrams MclNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To Us for Best Materials and Workmanship. [iss Doris Irs. klgi< were Sunday afternoon j guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kay in .Greenwood. I Rev. and Mrs. Turbefield and fam- : ily of Gray Court, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hughes.; I Cecil Montjoy spent a few days! jlast week in Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Dell an<i, (Dorothy were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Dell. Patsy Anne Morgan is ill. Woman's Club Meets On Thursday evening the Joanna Woman’s club held its monthly meet ing. Presiding ovej the business hour was Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, president. The program of the month was concerning the health of the community. Mrs. G. N. Foy BICYCLES FOR SALE NEW TIRES AND TUBES— Sizes 26x2.125, 26x1.375, 24x2.125, 20x2.125 Accessories of All Kinds. Have Your Bike Repaired for Spring Use. L. L. COOPER 49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M We Have Tires and Tubes BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES ' Have your battery charged while you wait. \ Clinton Service Station Phone 96 Clinton, S. C. Gulf Products Relk’s FEATURE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BLANKETS Select From These Famous Names: CHATHAM, CANNON, LADY PEPPERELL, PURRY, NASHUA, FIELDCREST Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Chatham Woolwich $12.95 100'; pure wool, 72x90, satin- bound in blue, peach, green, ce dar and rose. Chatham Woolshire $10.95 100% wool, 72x90, extra long^ satin-bound. Blue, peach, green, cedar rose, and rose. Lady Peppered $5.95 72x84, 25/< wool, satin-bound. Blue, green, rose, and cedar. Nashua — $5.95 Double plaid, 25% wool, satin-bound. Blue, green? rose, and brown. Glenwood - by Fieldcrest $8.95 Double plaid, 50% wool, satin-bound. Blue, green, and rose. Chatham Lamsdown $15.95 No finer blanket made at any price, 72x90, 100 / wool, satin-bound. Green, peach, cedar, rose, and maise. Cannon — $6.95 72x84, 50% wool, satin-bound, rose, blue, green, and cedar. Winter Purry — $6.45 72x90, 12%'wool, satin-bound. Blue, rose, green, and cedar. SMART NEW FALL DRESSES $7.95 to $16.95 Fall dresses are smarter, more chic than ever. Soft, slim lines, graceful, deep armholes and gloriously radiant colors. Gabardines, crepes and light-weight wools to carry you smartly through fall. Sizes 9-15, 12-20, 38-50. Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor SALE! ( ODD PIECE DISHES — 10c WITH EACH $1.00 IN TRADE Come in and see these beautiful patterns — Cups, Saucers, Plates, Bread and Butter, Soups, Vegetable Dishes, Meat Platters. A grand collection to choose from. BfG SHOE SALE! Leather Shoes RATION FREE $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 Blacks, whites, and navy. Pumps, straps and oxfords. Sizes 4 to 9. NON-RATIONED Dress and Play Shoes - $1.00 Pr. Made with wear-tested plas tic soles. Sizes 4 to 9.